Manhattan Baby

A child psychologist, George Hastings, is hired to help a young boy, Tommy, who has become possessed by the malevolent spirit of his deceased mother. As Tommy's behavior escalates, George discovers a cursed amulet connected to ancient Egyptian rituals. The amulet amplifies the evil forces within Tommy, leading to a series of gruesome and supernatural events as George races against time to break the curse before it consumes the boy and anyone who gets too close.

Manhattan Baby is considered a notable entry in Lucio Fulci's horror filmography, though it often divides critics and audiences. While some appreciate its atmospheric dread, gore, and Fulci's signature style, others find its plot convoluted and its pacing uneven. It's a cult favorite among extreme horror enthusiasts.

• Praised for its disturbing imagery and Fulci's unique directorial flair.

• Criticized for a nonsensical plot and inconsistent narrative.

• Appreciated by fans of Italian horror for its grim atmosphere and gore.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews is not readily available.

The film's score features an iconic theme song composed by Italian musician Fabio Frizzi, which has become a recognizable piece within the horror genre.